Proteomic Analysis of the Venom of Jellyfishes <i<Rhopilema esculentum</i< and <i<Sanderia malayensis</i<

Venomics, the study of biological venoms, could potentially provide a new source of therapeutic compounds, yet information on the venoms from marine organisms, including cnidarians (sea anemones, corals, and jellyfish), is limited. This study identified the putative toxins of two species of jellyfis...
Ausführliche Beschreibung

Gespeichert in:

Autor*in:	Thomas C. N. Leung [verfasserIn] Zhe Qu [verfasserIn] Wenyan Nong [verfasserIn] Jerome H. L. Hui [verfasserIn] Sai Ming Ngai [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2020

Schlagwörter:	jellyfish Sanderia malayensis proteome venom toxin

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Marine Drugs - MDPI AG, 2005, 18(2020), 12, p 655
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:18 ; year:2020 ; number:12, p 655

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.3390/md18120655

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ085523445

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callnumber-first	Q - Science
author	Thomas C. N. Leung
spellingShingle	Thomas C. N. Leung misc QH301-705.5 misc jellyfish misc <i<Rhopilema esculentum</i< misc Sanderia malayensis misc proteome misc venom misc toxin misc Biology (General) Proteomic Analysis of the Venom of Jellyfishes <i<Rhopilema esculentum</i< and <i<Sanderia malayensis</i<
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topic_title	QH301-705.5 Proteomic Analysis of the Venom of Jellyfishes <i<Rhopilema esculentum</i< and <i<Sanderia malayensis</i< jellyfish <i<Rhopilema esculentum</i< Sanderia malayensis proteome venom toxin
topic	misc QH301-705.5 misc jellyfish misc <i<Rhopilema esculentum</i< misc Sanderia malayensis misc proteome misc venom misc toxin misc Biology (General)
topic_unstemmed	misc QH301-705.5 misc jellyfish misc <i<Rhopilema esculentum</i< misc Sanderia malayensis misc proteome misc venom misc toxin misc Biology (General)
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title	Proteomic Analysis of the Venom of Jellyfishes <i<Rhopilema esculentum</i< and <i<Sanderia malayensis</i<
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title_full	Proteomic Analysis of the Venom of Jellyfishes <i<Rhopilema esculentum</i< and <i<Sanderia malayensis</i<
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author_browse	Thomas C. N. Leung Zhe Qu Wenyan Nong Jerome H. L. Hui Sai Ming Ngai
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title_sort	proteomic analysis of the venom of jellyfishes <i<rhopilema esculentum</i< and <i<sanderia malayensis</i<
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title_auth	Proteomic Analysis of the Venom of Jellyfishes <i<Rhopilema esculentum</i< and <i<Sanderia malayensis</i<
abstract	Venomics, the study of biological venoms, could potentially provide a new source of therapeutic compounds, yet information on the venoms from marine organisms, including cnidarians (sea anemones, corals, and jellyfish), is limited. This study identified the putative toxins of two species of jellyfish—edible jellyfish <i<Rhopilema esculentum</i< Kishinouye, 1891, also known as flame jellyfish, and Amuska jellyfish <i<Sanderia malayensis</i< Goette, 1886. Utilizing nano-flow liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry (nLC–MS/MS), 3000 proteins were identified from the nematocysts in each of the above two jellyfish species. Forty and fifty-one putative toxins were identified in <i<R. esculentum</i< and <i<S. malayensis</i<, respectively, which were further classified into eight toxin families according to their predicted functions. Amongst the identified putative toxins, hemostasis-impairing toxins and proteases were found to be the most dominant members (<60%). The present study demonstrates the first proteomes of nematocysts from two jellyfish species with economic and environmental importance, and expands the foundation and understanding of cnidarian toxins.
abstractGer	Venomics, the study of biological venoms, could potentially provide a new source of therapeutic compounds, yet information on the venoms from marine organisms, including cnidarians (sea anemones, corals, and jellyfish), is limited. This study identified the putative toxins of two species of jellyfish—edible jellyfish <i<Rhopilema esculentum</i< Kishinouye, 1891, also known as flame jellyfish, and Amuska jellyfish <i<Sanderia malayensis</i< Goette, 1886. Utilizing nano-flow liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry (nLC–MS/MS), 3000 proteins were identified from the nematocysts in each of the above two jellyfish species. Forty and fifty-one putative toxins were identified in <i<R. esculentum</i< and <i<S. malayensis</i<, respectively, which were further classified into eight toxin families according to their predicted functions. Amongst the identified putative toxins, hemostasis-impairing toxins and proteases were found to be the most dominant members (<60%). The present study demonstrates the first proteomes of nematocysts from two jellyfish species with economic and environmental importance, and expands the foundation and understanding of cnidarian toxins.
abstract_unstemmed	Venomics, the study of biological venoms, could potentially provide a new source of therapeutic compounds, yet information on the venoms from marine organisms, including cnidarians (sea anemones, corals, and jellyfish), is limited. This study identified the putative toxins of two species of jellyfish—edible jellyfish <i<Rhopilema esculentum</i< Kishinouye, 1891, also known as flame jellyfish, and Amuska jellyfish <i<Sanderia malayensis</i< Goette, 1886. Utilizing nano-flow liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry (nLC–MS/MS), 3000 proteins were identified from the nematocysts in each of the above two jellyfish species. Forty and fifty-one putative toxins were identified in <i<R. esculentum</i< and <i<S. malayensis</i<, respectively, which were further classified into eight toxin families according to their predicted functions. Amongst the identified putative toxins, hemostasis-impairing toxins and proteases were found to be the most dominant members (<60%). The present study demonstrates the first proteomes of nematocysts from two jellyfish species with economic and environmental importance, and expands the foundation and understanding of cnidarian toxins.
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title_short	Proteomic Analysis of the Venom of Jellyfishes <i<Rhopilema esculentum</i< and <i<Sanderia malayensis</i<
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